What is kept, and who can read it.

The server sends each person only the context and their own version, on every request. The other versions are not in what it sends at all, and that includes the person who opened the exchange.

They need no app and no account. Their browser keeps a private code, and the others see only its last six characters. Whoever holds the link can fill a free place, so it should go only to the people meant to write. If someone writes their own name in their version, the others will read it.

An account is a username and a password. An email address is optional and is used only to recover a lost password; the recovery mail comes from TherapyBridge support. Without an email address a lost password cannot be recovered. People signed in are shown by their username when they write.

Everyone in the exchange can read every version, with any note added when it was changed, and can download it as a file (JSON). It stays readable and never expires.

On one server in Italy that Arasaka runs itself, as people wrote it. It is kept to be shown to the people in that exchange and for nothing else: nothing is analysed, no AI reads it, and it is not used to train anything or for advertising. The app loads no analytics, and every script it runs comes from TherapyBridge's own server.

The web server records the address each request comes from and the page asked for, without the part of the address that carries a participant's private code. The app records, with the account, the address used to sign up, sign in and sign out.

Your username and your email address are replaced with "Deleted user" and your password is cleared. The exchanges you opened and the versions you wrote stay, so the other people in them can still read them, and they show "Deleted user" in place of your name.

Arasaka di Hvozdikov Yevheniy, Busto Arsizio (VA), Italy, VAT IT03929200123. Questions about your data: write to us.